Freddie's and Fannie's favors

By Matthew Lewis

With Congress set to weigh in on the Federal Reserve and Treasury Department’s plan to rescue Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, the increase in po

Related to this story

Stockbrokers, credit raters, Fannie among study targets ordered by financial reform bill

By Julie Vorman

Why Fannie and Freddie continue to cost taxpayers billions

By Ben Protess

Reform Reading: Should Fannie and Freddie be cooperative(s)?

By Julie Vorman

Obama punting on Fannie, Freddie could prove costly

By Ben Protess

Developers in the driver's seat on transportation

By Matthew Lewis

Unfocused transport policy leaves real estate industry eager to give Congress directions

Related to this story

Your tax dollars at work—on K Street

By Julia DiLaura

Separation of earmark powers

By Matthew Lewis

The perils of a highway bill

By Gordon Witkin

Crafting a transportation bill

By Matthew Lewis

Ethanol’s political investment: PACs gave $1 million over last two cycles

By Josh Israel

Political action committees for companies and trade groups involved with the ethanol industry contributed $1 million to Congressional candid

Related to this story

Congress ponders corn ethanol tax credit as production of plant waste ethanol lags

By Jim Morris

Last minute flurry of ethanol lobbying at OMB

By Marianne Lavelle

High-stakes lobbying over ethanol’s indirect impact

By Marianne Lavelle

Tally of interests on climate bill tops a thousand

By Marianne Lavelle

Advertisement

Methodology for Scared Red

By Elizabeth Lucas

The Center obtained its campaign contribution data from the Federal Election Commission’s website on Dec. 8, 2010, six days after the post-e

Related to this story

Just 16 of top health IT firms maintain corporate PACs

By Josh Israel

Follow the money with iWatch News

By Michael Beckel

Undisclosed soft money to pay for GOP perks; 21 on Hill seek change

By Marianne Holt and Kathryn Wallace

Presidential candidates outspending 'Super PACs'

By Josh Israel

Impending ban hasn't stopped soft money rush by presidential hopefuls

By Alex Knott and Adam Mayle

WASHINGTON, October 17, 2002 — Potential candidates for the 2004 presidential primaries have raised more than $7.6 million in unregulated so

Related to this story

State parties collected nearly $570 million in contributions, soft money transfers in 2000

By John Dunbar, MaryJo Sylwester and Robert Moore

State bans on soft money

By Eric Marx

Undisclosed

By Katy Lewis, Robert Moore, Leah Rush and MaryJo Sylwester

Important dates: Federal campaign finance legislation

By The Center for Public Integrity

Excerpts from this story referencing "Political Action Committee":

"… es federal campaign committees. Unlike candidate committees or traditional Political Action Committees which are subject to various restrictions, including contribution limits, …"

Undisclosed soft money to pay for GOP perks; 21 on Hill seek change

By Marianne Holt and Kathryn Wallace

WASHINGTON, July 28, 2000 — At the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia, cars and drivers will be provided for all attending Repub

Related to this story

Impending ban hasn't stopped soft money rush by presidential hopefuls

By Alex Knott and Adam Mayle

Fund-raising groups at a glance

By The Center for Public Integrity

Important dates: Federal campaign finance legislation

By The Center for Public Integrity

Contribution limits at risk in states thanks to Supreme Court

By Amy Myers

Advertisement

Citizens United ruling could tilt playing field against labor, toward corporations

By Josh Israel and Aaron Mehta

The AFL-CIO, cheered last week’s U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission — a landmark decision seemingly

Related to this story

Financial reform this week: Will SEC's final whistleblower rule require first filing internal complaint?

By Julie Vorman

Scores of union leaders earn six-figure salaries

By John C. Henry

Pfizer spinoff Zoetis forms political committee

By Dave Levinthal

Organizational donors

By Neil Gordon

The limits of charity

By Agustín Armendariz

WASHINGTON, October 25, 2004 — New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson, chairman of this year's Democratic National Convention, has been operati

Related to this story

Daily Disclosure: 'Young Guns' target Democratic House candidates

By Rachael Marcus

Rival Super Bowl team owners allies on political field

By Michael Beckel

Super PACs spend big for Romney in final weeks of campaign

By Michael Beckel and Andrea Fuller

Sarah Palin PAC still flush with cash

By Dave Levinthal

Meet the new boss, same as the old boss?

By Sam Stein

WASHINGTON, March 17, 2006 — When Representative John Boehner, R-Ohio, was elected House majority leader on February 2, he presented himself

Related to this story

John Boehner: A pro-business agenda

By Josh Israel, Aaron Mehta and Caitlin Ginley

Who bankrolls Congress?

By Aaron Mehta and Josh Israel

Fund-raising groups at a glance

By The Center for Public Integrity

Super PAC cash plays big role in Nebraska Senate race

By Michael Beckel

Fund-raising groups at a glance

By The Center for Public Integrity

WASHINGTON, March 17, 2006 — Politicians spend much of their time and energy raising money to fund ever-more-costly election campaigns. They

Related to this story

A little-used campaign finance rule

By Neil Gordon

The dispersion of disclosure

By MaryJo Sylwester and Katy Lewis

Impending ban hasn't stopped soft money rush by presidential hopefuls

By Alex Knott and Adam Mayle

Important dates: Federal campaign finance legislation

By The Center for Public Integrity

Excerpts from this story referencing "Political Action Committee":

"… d in fund-raising are and what candidates can do with the money they amass.Political Action Committees (PACs) are fund-raising organizations not connected to a political party …"

Pages